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ADELAIDE’S ONLINE DAI LY NEWS PAP ER Monday, 11th May 2009 NEWS IN BREIF Star Trek has warp speed box office takings Star Trek has beamed itself up to the top of the US box office, earning $US76.5 million ($A101.36 million) in its opening weekend. Paramount Pictures had estimated that the movie would make about $US50 million ($A66.25 million) for the weekend, but figured that strong reviews helped carry it to the bigger opening. Meanwhile Trekkies have bashed the new movie as “fun and watchable”. Howard to blame for horror budget:Swan The previous coalition government was at least partly to blame for the horror budget to be delivered tomorrow, Treasurer Wayne Swan says. The Federal Government’s efforts to deal with impending recession and a $200 billion shortfall in revenue have been complicated by former prime minister John Howard, who he said managed the economy “as if the mining boom was never going to end” , Mr Swan told The Australian newspaper. Military cover-up Australian military personnel were involved in a cover-up of an investigation into the alleged role of special forces soldiers in the killing and maiming of Afghan civilians. Information held by the Department of Defence contradicts the claims of Defence Force chief Angus Houston that Australian SAS soldiers had nothing to do with the 2006 incident that left an Afghan man dead, a woman blinded and her daughter badly injured. Air Chief Marshal Houston told a parliamentary hearing in early 2007 that a quick assessment investigation had found no substance to the allegations Australian special forces were involved in the shooting near Tarin Kowt in southern Afghanistan in early July 2006.-Fairfax Swine flu confirmed Our chief medical officer says Australia is likely to have more cases of swine flu after its first confirmed case of the virus in NSW. Big spending programs to all sectors of the community were the targets of Mr Swan’s ire. They spent on some things in an unsustainable way. The consequence of the boom unwinding into global recession is that we have to put our national finances on a more sustainable, long-term footing,” Mr Swan said. The Opposition is threatening to fight aspects of the budget in the Senate, saying Labor would break promises. But Mr Swan says Labor is faced with a “double whammy” of the world financial crisis and an unsustainable budget. “In the middle of a global recession, we are being asked to deal with things that the previous government wouldn’t deal with,” Mr Swan said. “The recession is shining a light on the excesses of what went on at the top of the boom whilst bringing its own challenges. We’ve got spending at the top of the boom and revenue downgrades all coming at once.” Mr Swan would not say what areas would be cut. -AAP EDITOR’S NOTE- FEDERAL BUDGET